Definition of crotale in English:

crotale

noun ˈkrəʊt(ə)lˈkrōˌtäl

usually crotales

A small tuned cymbal.
Example sentencesExamples
- Along with the chorus, there are four pianos, tympani, and a fascinating assortment of percussion instruments - xylophone, crotales, bell, snare drum, side drum, bass drum, tambourine, cymbals and triangle.
- The first movement's short ‘introduction’ is dominated by a characteristic ‘chiming’ texture, with crotales and celesta (and, later, alto flute, clarinet, violin and cello) outlining an added C major dominant seventh chord.

Origin

1930s: French, from Latin crotalum, denoting an ancient type of castanet, from Greek krotalon.

Definition of crotale in US English:

crotale

nounˈkrōˌtäl

usually crotales

A small tuned cymbal.
Example sentencesExamples
- The first movement's short ‘introduction’ is dominated by a characteristic ‘chiming’ texture, with crotales and celesta (and, later, alto flute, clarinet, violin and cello) outlining an added C major dominant seventh chord.
- Along with the chorus, there are four pianos, tympani, and a fascinating assortment of percussion instruments - xylophone, crotales, bell, snare drum, side drum, bass drum, tambourine, cymbals and triangle.

Origin

1930s: French, from Latin crotalum, denoting an ancient type of castanet, from Greek krotalon.

单词	crotale
释义	Definition of crotale in English: crotale noun ˈkrəʊt(ə)lˈkrōˌtäl usually crotales A small tuned cymbal. Example sentencesExamples Along with the chorus, there are four pianos, tympani, and a fascinating assortment of percussion instruments - xylophone, crotales, bell, snare drum, side drum, bass drum, tambourine, cymbals and triangle. The first movement's short ‘introduction’ is dominated by a characteristic ‘chiming’ texture, with crotales and celesta (and, later, alto flute, clarinet, violin and cello) outlining an added C major dominant seventh chord. Origin 1930s: French, from Latin crotalum, denoting an ancient type of castanet, from Greek krotalon. Definition of crotale in US English: crotale nounˈkrōˌtäl usually crotales A small tuned cymbal. Example sentencesExamples The first movement's short ‘introduction’ is dominated by a characteristic ‘chiming’ texture, with crotales and celesta (and, later, alto flute, clarinet, violin and cello) outlining an added C major dominant seventh chord. Along with the chorus, there are four pianos, tympani, and a fascinating assortment of percussion instruments - xylophone, crotales, bell, snare drum, side drum, bass drum, tambourine, cymbals and triangle. Origin 1930s: French, from Latin crotalum, denoting an ancient type of castanet, from Greek krotalon.
随便看	down the hatch down-the-line down the line down the line down the middle down the middle down the road down the road down the tube down the tubes downthrew downthrow downthrown downtick downticks down timber downtime down time down to earth down-to-earth down-to-earthness down-to-earthness down tools down tools down to the final detail